The painter Sam Gilliam talks to Rashid Johnson, who is known for his installation art.
Grab the embed code for this video at TimesVideo:
http://nyti.ms/1l3hoTP
Produced by: COLIN ARCHDEACON, BEN LAFFIN, AND SOO-JEONG KANGRead the story here: http://nyti.ms/1Ssunsw
Subscribe to the Times Video newsletter for free and get a handpicked selection of the best videos from The New York Times every week: http://bit.ly/timesvideonewsletter
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Complexity and Contradiction: Black Artists | The New York Times
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNewYorkTimes

Thank you to PandoraPremium for sponsoring this episode. Listen Now at http://pdora.co/soundslikeyou
More CelebrityNews ►► http://bit.ly/SubClevverNews
Justin Bieber fans were treated with quite the surprise this week when Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee released the remix of their song, “Despacito” this time featuring Justin Bieber singing in Spanish.
Demi Lovato has also flexed her Spanish vocals when she performed with Pablo Alboran at the 12th AnnualLatin Grammys.
Drake is yet another artists like Justin who jumped on a Spanish song and although Drake doesn’t rap or sing in Spanish on the track, let’s just say it counts. Drake collaborated with Romeo Santos on his single, “Odio” and the result was fire.
There aren’t many things this next artist can’t do so it came as no surprise when Beyonce released a Spanish version of her hit, “irreplaceable” called “Irreemplazable.”
She also performed it live for her fans in Barcelona during the Formation tour. And just when you thought the Spanish covers couldn’t get any better, Ariana Grande released a version of “The Way” with her singing in Spanish as well as in English.
Fifth Harmony released their Juntos EP back in their early years that featured Spanish versions of Don’t Wanna DanceAlone, Miss Movin’ On, Better Together, Who Are You and LeaveMy Heart Out of This. And to boot, they’ve also sung a Spanish version of “Worth It.”
Camila has also sung a number of songs in Spanish including her recent collab with Pitbull and J Balvin called “Hey Ma” for the new Fast and Furious movie.
Fun fact about the collaboration is that Camila’s part was originally meant for Britney Spears.
And last but certainly not least, our girl Selena Gomez has sung quite a few songs in Spanish including Un Ano Sin Lluvia, Dices, Mas, and a cover of the original Selena’s Bidi Bidi Bom Bom. In a recent Vogue interview she told the magazine that fans can maybe expect some songs to be in Spanish. I want to hear from you guys about which of these English Spanish cross overs is your favorite. Sound off in the comment section below and don’t forget to subscribe. Thanks for watching Clevver News, I’m your host DrewDorsey and I’ll see you next time.
For More Clevver Visit:
There are 2 types of people: those who follow us on Facebook and those who are missing out http://facebook.com/clevver
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published:21 Apr 2017

views:88153

Some very familiar names in this list as we countdown the top 10 biggest music artists of all time based on worldwide album sales.
If you own any of these videos message me and I will remove it.
PleaseVisit:
My Twitter: https://twitter.com/goldentop10s
My Website: http://www.thegoldenlegion.com/
My Facebook: https://goo.gl/PZbDUm
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My Dailymotion: http://www.dailymotion.com/GoldenTop10s

It has spawned spin-offs in over 58 countries (as of April 2014), in what is now referred to as the Got Talent format, similar to that described by FremantleMedia of the Idol and The X Factor formats. In April 2014, the format was named the world's most successful reality TV format ever by the Guinness World Records.

History

Got Talent was an invention by The X Factor creator Simon Cowell, with comedian and talk show host Paul O'Grady producing a pilot for ITV in 2005 under the provisional title Paul O'Grady's Got Talent. O'Grady left the network after disputes with ITV, resulting in Cowell moving the concept to the United States while he and ITV searched for a new show host.

Due to these issues, the Got Talent franchise ended up debuting first as America's Got Talent on NBC on 21 June 2006, with judges David Hasselhoff, Brandy Norwood, and Piers Morgan. The show's original series was hosted by Regis Philbin. In 2016, the judging panel consisted of Howie Mandel, Heidi Klum, Melanie Brown, and Simon Cowell, and hosted by Nick Cannon, who has been the presenter since 2009. The grand prize on America's Got Talent is $1 million, and, since season 3, a chance to headline a show on the Las Vegas Strip. America's Got Talent proved extremely successful for NBC, pulling in high ratings in both total viewers and the younger 18-49 demographic. The show's initial success in America is credited with the eventual launch of the British series, and the overall global launch of the Got Talent franchise.

Online and offline

The terms "online" and "offline" have specific meanings in regard to computer technology and telecommunications in which "online" indicates a state of connectivity, while "offline" indicates a disconnected state. Common vernacular extended from their computing and telecommunication meanings and refers specifically to an Internet connection. Lastly, in the area of human interaction and conversation, discussions taking place during a business meeting are "online", while issues that do not concern all participants of the meeting should be "taken offline" — continued outside of the meeting.

Definitions

In computer technology and telecommunication, online and offline are defined by Federal Standard 1037C. They are states or conditions of a "device or equipment" or of a "functional unit". To be considered online, one of the following may apply to a system: it is under the direct control of another device; it is under the direct control of the system with which it is associated; or it is available for immediate use on demand by the system without human intervention.

America's Got Talent

America's Got Talent (sometimes abbreviated as AGT) is an American reality television series on the NBCtelevision network, and part of the global British Got Talent franchise. It is a talent show that features singers, dancers, magicians, comedians, and other performers of all ages competing for the advertised top prize of one million dollars. The show debuted in June 2006 for the summer television season. From season three (2008) onwards, the prize includes the one million dollars, payable in a financial annuity over 40 years, and a chance to headline a show on the Las Vegas Strip. Among its significant features is that it gives an opportunity to talented amateurs or unknown performers, with the results decided by an audience vote. The format is a popular one and has often been reworked for television in the United States and the United Kingdom.

This incarnation was created by Simon Cowell, and was originally due to be a 2005 British series called Paul O'Grady's Got Talent but was postponed due to O'Grady's acrimonious split with broadcaster ITV (later launching as Britain's Got Talent in 2007). As such, the American version became the first full series of the franchise.

Complexity and Contradiction: Black Artists | The New York Times

The painter Sam Gilliam talks to Rashid Johnson, who is known for his installation art.
Grab the embed code for this video at TimesVideo:
http://nyti.ms/1l3hoTP
Produced by: COLIN ARCHDEACON, BEN LAFFIN, AND SOO-JEONG KANGRead the story here: http://nyti.ms/1Ssunsw
Subscribe to the Times Video newsletter for free and get a handpicked selection of the best videos from The New York Times every week: http://bit.ly/timesvideonewsletter
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Watch more videos at: http://nytimes.com/video
---------------------------------------------------------------
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Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch. On YouTube.
Complexity and Contradiction: Black Artists | The New York Times
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNewYorkTimes

Justin Bieber & 6 Other Artists Who Sang In Spanish

Thank you to PandoraPremium for sponsoring this episode. Listen Now at http://pdora.co/soundslikeyou
More CelebrityNews ►► http://bit.ly/SubClevverNews
Justin Bieber fans were treated with quite the surprise this week when Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee released the remix of their song, “Despacito” this time featuring Justin Bieber singing in Spanish.
Demi Lovato has also flexed her Spanish vocals when she performed with Pablo Alboran at the 12th AnnualLatin Grammys.
Drake is yet another artists like Justin who jumped on a Spanish song and although Drake doesn’t rap or sing in Spanish on the track, let’s just say it counts. Drake collaborated with Romeo Santos on his single, “Odio” and the result was fire.
There aren’t many things this next artist can’t do so it came as no surprise when Beyonce released a Spanish version of her hit, “irreplaceable” called “Irreemplazable.”
She also performed it live for her fans in Barcelona during the Formation tour. And just when you thought the Spanish covers couldn’t get any better, Ariana Grande released a version of “The Way” with her singing in Spanish as well as in English.
Fifth Harmony released their Juntos EP back in their early years that featured Spanish versions of Don’t Wanna DanceAlone, Miss Movin’ On, Better Together, Who Are You and LeaveMy Heart Out of This. And to boot, they’ve also sung a Spanish version of “Worth It.”
Camila has also sung a number of songs in Spanish including her recent collab with Pitbull and J Balvin called “Hey Ma” for the new Fast and Furious movie.
Fun fact about the collaboration is that Camila’s part was originally meant for Britney Spears.
And last but certainly not least, our girl Selena Gomez has sung quite a few songs in Spanish including Un Ano Sin Lluvia, Dices, Mas, and a cover of the original Selena’s Bidi Bidi Bom Bom. In a recent Vogue interview she told the magazine that fans can maybe expect some songs to be in Spanish. I want to hear from you guys about which of these English Spanish cross overs is your favorite. Sound off in the comment section below and don’t forget to subscribe. Thanks for watching Clevver News, I’m your host DrewDorsey and I’ll see you next time.
For More Clevver Visit:
There are 2 types of people: those who follow us on Facebook and those who are missing out http://facebook.com/clevver
Keep up with us on Instagram: http://instagr.am/Clevver
Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/ClevverTV
Website: http://www.clevver.com
Add us to your circles on Google+: http://google.com/+ClevverNews
Tweet Me: http://www.twitter.com/Drew__Dorsey

2:56

Top 10 Music Artists

Top 10 Music Artists

Top 10 Music Artists

Some very familiar names in this list as we countdown the top 10 biggest music artists of all time based on worldwide album sales.
If you own any of these videos message me and I will remove it.
PleaseVisit:
My Twitter: https://twitter.com/goldentop10s
My Website: http://www.thegoldenlegion.com/
My Facebook: https://goo.gl/PZbDUm
My MusicProvider: http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-...
My Dailymotion: http://www.dailymotion.com/GoldenTop10s

Richard Tuttle Interview: Artists Are Like Clouds

An emotional interview with the award winning post minimalist Richard Tuttle, known for his subtle, intimate works: "Artists they're from nature, they come out of nature, they're like the clouds that just happen."
Being an artist is not like a disease, and it's not something, which can be cured via psychoanalysis either. Artists are a part of nature, like clouds that just happen, Tuttle explains. For Richard Tuttle personally art has always been his life, something he could not live without. Tuttle also explains that art is a human invention, a system which produces freedom, and which is necessary for keeping society healthy.
The interview is as subtle and intimate as Tuttles work -- the artist invites us in for a glimpse of his childhood pain. Most artists have terrible childhoods, and would die without art, Tuttle says. He was brought up by three women, his aunt and grandmother helped his mother, who wasn't able to take care of him on her own. His father didn't understand him. Most artists grown up without the understanding of their families, Tuttle says: "They try to make you like they are."
Tuttle also tells us how he learned never to trust teachers, and to always trust his own beliefs first of all. Most of us are conditioned by our surroundings as we grow up, the wisdom of society stamps out the inner life, as we learn how to operate in the world. But the artist's job is to explore the invisible world of nature and emotions.
Richard Dean Tuttle (b. 1941) is an American post minimalist artist who's works span a range of media, from sculpture, painting, drawing, printmaking, and artist's books to installation and furniture. Tuttle is often referred to as an "artist's artist" and, as such, his work has been influential to a generation of contemporary artists such as Kiki Smith, Jim Hodges, David Hammons, Michael Oman-Reagan, Tom Friedman, and Jessica Stockholder. He was a very close friend of minimalist painter Agnes Martin until her death in 2004.
Richard Tuttle was interviewed by Marc-Christoph Wagner at Galleri Nicolai Wallner, Copenhagen
Editing by Kamilla Bruus
Produced by Marc-Christoph Wagner
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2014
Supported by Nordea-fonden

BEST Escape Artists on Got Talent | Got Talent Global

Watch the best Escape artists on Got TalentGlobal. Who is your favourite Escape Artist?? Lets us know in the comments below..
▶︎ Watch more DANGEROUS ACTS on America's Got Talent:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pfuHcIppnM&t=1s
▶︎ Watch the original, full length clip:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ib4lW1ueViU
▶︎ Subscribe to Got Talent Global: http://www.youtube.com/user/gottalent...
▶︎ Watch more Got Talent Global videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-z5m...
▶︎ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gottalentglobal
▶︎ Twitter: https://twitter.com/gottalentglobal
Got Talent Global brings together the very best in worldwide talent, creating a central hub for fans of the show to keep up to date with the other sensational performances from around the world.

6 Artists: The Poetry of Discarded Materials

In a time where consumerism only seems to be growing, it is inspiring to observe these six artists – such as Tara Donovan and Piet HeinEek – who have made discarded, everyday materials the centre of their work. Watch their exciting approach to re-using materials.
“The materials wait to be used again.” British sculptor Phyllida Barlow (b.1944) uses materials from her former sculptures – from their experimental stage. To Barlow, sculpturing is not about perfection but about recovering lost moments.
Flexibility is key to American artist Elliott Hundley (b. 1975), who uses materials he’s found washed up on a beach in his artwork. Wrapping paper, rocks and beads are all part of a magnificent collage pieced together by chicken wire and straight pins.
“In a way the artist works with remnants, society’s remnants.” Danish poet, writer and artist Morten Søkilde (b. 1974) dubs himself “a thing-finder” and uses these things he finds on e.g. the street to create his poetic, dream-like miniature models. When re-using materials in such a manner, there are suddenly infinite possibilities, and one’s own ideas are the only limitation.
American fabric sculptor and performance artist Nick Cave (b. 1959) describes his art as “a second skin that hides gender, race, class.” An array of discarded materials makes up his artwork, and he often frequents thrift stores and flea markets, searching for something “that has a pulse to it” and can be the beginning of something new.
“It always starts with material,” says Dutch designer Piet Hein Eek (b. 1967), who uses e.g. scrap wood to build furniture – his goal being to optimize and take maximum advantage of the things around him. Starting out, people thought he was crazy to use leftover-material, but his approach has now set a new trend.
American artist Tara Donovan (b. 1969) was initially drawn to everyday materials – such as straws – because they were easily accessible, inexpensive and mass-produced. She works to the point where the flexible material, which makes up her magical sculptures, transcends itself, thus creating a sort of artistic structure.
All interviews by Marc-Christoph Wagner, ChristianLund and Jonas Hjorth, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art.
Produced by: Marc-Christoph Wagner
Edited by: Klaus Elmer
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2015
Supported by Nordea-fonden

SamuraiMusic is livestreaming the latest r&b and hip-hop music featuring artist like 6lack, blackbear, G-Eazy, and more! Be sure to help out the livestream by donating, staying active in chat, and coming back to the stream whenever you want to jam out to the best hits!
❗ READ DESCRIPTION FOR COOL STUFF❗
💰 Donate to the stream: http://bit.ly/donatesamurai
🎧 Listen to the Spotify playlist: http://bit.ly/spotifysmri
🎙 Talk to us on Discord: https://discord.gg/pH3qukg
- Connect with Samurai
● https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCurx...
● https://soundcloud.com/realsamurai
● https://www.instagram.com/matthew26.2/
● https://twitter.com/featsamurai
● https://www.snapchat.com/add/batslyfe
● Instagram: @matthew26.2
● Snapchat: @batslyfe
❌ For copyright issues or business inquires: matthewxchavez@gmail.com
🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥
➥ Chat Commands (Matt) ~
🕹 You can now play games on the chat ~
To show how many coins you have do !coins
!bankheist [Coin Amount] - Starts a bankheist, can be played multiplayer.
!flipcoin [Coin Amount] - Gamble your coins and win double!
!rolldice [Coin Amount (10+)] - Play dice!
!face - Gives a random face :)
!lastupdate - Shows the last update of the channel!
!latestsub - Shows the latest subscriber!
!livesubcount - Shows our live sub count!
!longestviewer - Shows our longest viewer!
!mostcoins - Shows who has the most coins!
!randomnumber - Gives a random number from 1-100.
!randomviewer - Shouts out a random viewer.
!uptime - Shows how many days we’ve been on!
!viewers - Shows our current viewers!
!weekday - Shows day of the week
🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥
This stream could be used for party music, gaming music, studying music, basically anything!
Be sure to subscribe to know next time we upload or stream!
Enjoy!

12:57

U.S artists under deliever on U.K tracks || #HalfcastPodcast

U.S artists under deliever on U.K tracks || #HalfcastPodcast

U.S artists under deliever on U.K tracks || #HalfcastPodcast

When was last time you hard a good American feature on a UK tune??? Full Podcast Here: https://www.soundcloud.com/chuckieonline/halfcast105
iTunes --- https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/halfcast/id988796783?mt=2
#HalfcastPodcast
@ChuckieOnline
@PoetsCornerUK
Visuals
@RootMgLDN
@StefanBaisden
______________________________________________
Be sure to SUBSCRIBE...
Instagram ----http://www.instagram.com/chuckieonline

Complexity and Contradiction: Black Artists | The New York Times

The painter Sam Gilliam talks to Rashid Johnson, who is known for his installation art.
Grab the embed code for this video at TimesVideo:
http://nyti.ms/1l3hoTP
Produced by: COLIN ARCHDEACON, BEN LAFFIN, AND SOO-JEONG KANGRead the story here: http://nyti.ms/1Ssunsw
Subscribe to the Times Video newsletter for free and get a handpicked selection of the best videos from The New York Times every week: http://bit.ly/timesvideonewsletter
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Watch more videos at: http://nytimes.com/video
---------------------------------------------------------------
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/nytvideo
Instagram: http://instagram.com/nytvideo
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nytimes
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+nytim...

Top 10 Music Artists

Some very familiar names in this list as we countdown the top 10 biggest music artists of all time based on worldwide album sales.
If you own any of these videos message me and I will remove it.
PleaseVisit:
My Twitter: https://twitter.com/goldentop10s
My Website: http://www.thegoldenlegion.com/
My Facebook: https://goo.gl/PZbDUm
My MusicProvider: http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-...
My Dailymotion: http://www.dailymotion.com/GoldenTop10s

Richard Tuttle Interview: Artists Are Like Clouds

An emotional interview with the award winning post minimalist Richard Tuttle, known for his subtle, intimate works: "Artists they're from nature, they come out of nature, they're like the clouds that just happen."
Being an artist is not like a disease, and it's not something, which can be cured via psychoanalysis either. Artists are a part of nature, like clouds that just happen, Tuttle explains. For Richard Tuttle personally art has always been his life, something he could not live without. Tuttle also explains that art is a human invention, a system which produces freedom, and which is necessary for keeping society healthy.
The interview is as subtle and intimate as Tuttles work -- the artist invites us in for a glimpse of his childhood pain. Most artists have terrible childhoods, and ...

BEST Escape Artists on Got Talent | Got Talent Global

Watch the best Escape artists on Got TalentGlobal. Who is your favourite Escape Artist?? Lets us know in the comments below..
▶︎ Watch more DANGEROUS ACTS on America's Got Talent:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pfuHcIppnM&t=1s
▶︎ Watch the original, full length clip:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ib4lW1ueViU
▶︎ Subscribe to Got Talent Global: http://www.youtube.com/user/gottalent...
▶︎ Watch more Got Talent Global videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-z5m...
▶︎ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gottalentglobal
▶︎ Twitter: https://twitter.com/gottalentglobal
Got Talent Global brings together the very best in worldwide talent, creating a central hub for fans of the show to keep up to date with the other sensational performances from around the world.

6 Artists: The Poetry of Discarded Materials

In a time where consumerism only seems to be growing, it is inspiring to observe these six artists – such as Tara Donovan and Piet HeinEek – who have made discarded, everyday materials the centre of their work. Watch their exciting approach to re-using materials.
“The materials wait to be used again.” British sculptor Phyllida Barlow (b.1944) uses materials from her former sculptures – from their experimental stage. To Barlow, sculpturing is not about perfection but about recovering lost moments.
Flexibility is key to American artist Elliott Hundley (b. 1975), who uses materials he’s found washed up on a beach in his artwork. Wrapping paper, rocks and beads are all part of a magnificent collage pieced together by chicken wire and straight pins.
“In a way the artist works with remnant...

SamuraiMusic is livestreaming the latest r&b and hip-hop music featuring artist like 6lack, blackbear, G-Eazy, and more! Be sure to help out the livestream by donating, staying active in chat, and coming back to the stream whenever you want to jam out to the best hits!
❗ READ DESCRIPTION FOR COOL STUFF❗
💰 Donate to the stream: http://bit.ly/donatesamurai
🎧 Listen to the Spotify playlist: http://bit.ly/spotifysmri
🎙 Talk to us on Discord: https://discord.gg/pH3qukg
- Connect with Samurai
● https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCurx...
● https://soundcloud.com/realsamurai
● https://www.instagram.com/matthew26.2/
● https://twitter.com/featsamurai
● https://www.snapchat.com/add/batslyfe
● Instagram: @matthew26.2
● Snapchat: @batslyfe
❌ For copyright issues or business inquires: matthewxchave...

published: 16 Jul 2017

U.S artists under deliever on U.K tracks || #HalfcastPodcast

When was last time you hard a good American feature on a UK tune??? Full Podcast Here: https://www.soundcloud.com/chuckieonline/halfcast105
iTunes --- https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/halfcast/id988796783?mt=2
#HalfcastPodcast
@ChuckieOnline
@PoetsCornerUK
Visuals
@RootMgLDN
@StefanBaisden
______________________________________________
Be sure to SUBSCRIBE...
Instagram ----http://www.instagram.com/chuckieonline

The painter Sam Gilliam talks to Rashid Johnson, who is known for his installation art.
Grab the embed code for this video at TimesVideo:
http://nyti.ms/1l3hoTP
Produced by: COLIN ARCHDEACON, BEN LAFFIN, AND SOO-JEONG KANGRead the story here: http://nyti.ms/1Ssunsw
Subscribe to the Times Video newsletter for free and get a handpicked selection of the best videos from The New York Times every week: http://bit.ly/timesvideonewsletter
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Watch more videos at: http://nytimes.com/video
---------------------------------------------------------------
Want more from The New York Times?
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nytvideo
Instagram: http://instagram.com/nytvideo
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nytimes
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+nytimes
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch. On YouTube.
Complexity and Contradiction: Black Artists | The New York Times
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNewYorkTimes

The painter Sam Gilliam talks to Rashid Johnson, who is known for his installation art.
Grab the embed code for this video at TimesVideo:
http://nyti.ms/1l3hoTP
Produced by: COLIN ARCHDEACON, BEN LAFFIN, AND SOO-JEONG KANGRead the story here: http://nyti.ms/1Ssunsw
Subscribe to the Times Video newsletter for free and get a handpicked selection of the best videos from The New York Times every week: http://bit.ly/timesvideonewsletter
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Watch more videos at: http://nytimes.com/video
---------------------------------------------------------------
Want more from The New York Times?
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nytvideo
Instagram: http://instagram.com/nytvideo
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nytimes
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+nytimes
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch. On YouTube.
Complexity and Contradiction: Black Artists | The New York Times
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNewYorkTimes

Thank you to PandoraPremium for sponsoring this episode. Listen Now at http://pdora.co/soundslikeyou
More CelebrityNews ►► http://bit.ly/SubClevverNews
Justin Bieber fans were treated with quite the surprise this week when Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee released the remix of their song, “Despacito” this time featuring Justin Bieber singing in Spanish.
Demi Lovato has also flexed her Spanish vocals when she performed with Pablo Alboran at the 12th AnnualLatin Grammys.
Drake is yet another artists like Justin who jumped on a Spanish song and although Drake doesn’t rap or sing in Spanish on the track, let’s just say it counts. Drake collaborated with Romeo Santos on his single, “Odio” and the result was fire.
There aren’t many things this next artist can’t do so it came as no surprise when Beyonce released a Spanish version of her hit, “irreplaceable” called “Irreemplazable.”
She also performed it live for her fans in Barcelona during the Formation tour. And just when you thought the Spanish covers couldn’t get any better, Ariana Grande released a version of “The Way” with her singing in Spanish as well as in English.
Fifth Harmony released their Juntos EP back in their early years that featured Spanish versions of Don’t Wanna DanceAlone, Miss Movin’ On, Better Together, Who Are You and LeaveMy Heart Out of This. And to boot, they’ve also sung a Spanish version of “Worth It.”
Camila has also sung a number of songs in Spanish including her recent collab with Pitbull and J Balvin called “Hey Ma” for the new Fast and Furious movie.
Fun fact about the collaboration is that Camila’s part was originally meant for Britney Spears.
And last but certainly not least, our girl Selena Gomez has sung quite a few songs in Spanish including Un Ano Sin Lluvia, Dices, Mas, and a cover of the original Selena’s Bidi Bidi Bom Bom. In a recent Vogue interview she told the magazine that fans can maybe expect some songs to be in Spanish. I want to hear from you guys about which of these English Spanish cross overs is your favorite. Sound off in the comment section below and don’t forget to subscribe. Thanks for watching Clevver News, I’m your host DrewDorsey and I’ll see you next time.
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Justin Bieber fans were treated with quite the surprise this week when Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee released the remix of their song, “Despacito” this time featuring Justin Bieber singing in Spanish.
Demi Lovato has also flexed her Spanish vocals when she performed with Pablo Alboran at the 12th AnnualLatin Grammys.
Drake is yet another artists like Justin who jumped on a Spanish song and although Drake doesn’t rap or sing in Spanish on the track, let’s just say it counts. Drake collaborated with Romeo Santos on his single, “Odio” and the result was fire.
There aren’t many things this next artist can’t do so it came as no surprise when Beyonce released a Spanish version of her hit, “irreplaceable” called “Irreemplazable.”
She also performed it live for her fans in Barcelona during the Formation tour. And just when you thought the Spanish covers couldn’t get any better, Ariana Grande released a version of “The Way” with her singing in Spanish as well as in English.
Fifth Harmony released their Juntos EP back in their early years that featured Spanish versions of Don’t Wanna DanceAlone, Miss Movin’ On, Better Together, Who Are You and LeaveMy Heart Out of This. And to boot, they’ve also sung a Spanish version of “Worth It.”
Camila has also sung a number of songs in Spanish including her recent collab with Pitbull and J Balvin called “Hey Ma” for the new Fast and Furious movie.
Fun fact about the collaboration is that Camila’s part was originally meant for Britney Spears.
And last but certainly not least, our girl Selena Gomez has sung quite a few songs in Spanish including Un Ano Sin Lluvia, Dices, Mas, and a cover of the original Selena’s Bidi Bidi Bom Bom. In a recent Vogue interview she told the magazine that fans can maybe expect some songs to be in Spanish. I want to hear from you guys about which of these English Spanish cross overs is your favorite. Sound off in the comment section below and don’t forget to subscribe. Thanks for watching Clevver News, I’m your host DrewDorsey and I’ll see you next time.
For More Clevver Visit:
There are 2 types of people: those who follow us on Facebook and those who are missing out http://facebook.com/clevver
Keep up with us on Instagram: http://instagr.am/Clevver
Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/ClevverTV
Website: http://www.clevver.com
Add us to your circles on Google+: http://google.com/+ClevverNews
Tweet Me: http://www.twitter.com/Drew__Dorsey

Top 10 Music Artists

Some very familiar names in this list as we countdown the top 10 biggest music artists of all time based on worldwide album sales.
If you own any of these vide...

Some very familiar names in this list as we countdown the top 10 biggest music artists of all time based on worldwide album sales.
If you own any of these videos message me and I will remove it.
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Some very familiar names in this list as we countdown the top 10 biggest music artists of all time based on worldwide album sales.
If you own any of these videos message me and I will remove it.
PleaseVisit:
My Twitter: https://twitter.com/goldentop10s
My Website: http://www.thegoldenlegion.com/
My Facebook: https://goo.gl/PZbDUm
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My Dailymotion: http://www.dailymotion.com/GoldenTop10s

Richard Tuttle Interview: Artists Are Like Clouds

An emotional interview with the award winning post minimalist Richard Tuttle, known for his subtle, intimate works: "Artists they're from nature, they come out ...

An emotional interview with the award winning post minimalist Richard Tuttle, known for his subtle, intimate works: "Artists they're from nature, they come out of nature, they're like the clouds that just happen."
Being an artist is not like a disease, and it's not something, which can be cured via psychoanalysis either. Artists are a part of nature, like clouds that just happen, Tuttle explains. For Richard Tuttle personally art has always been his life, something he could not live without. Tuttle also explains that art is a human invention, a system which produces freedom, and which is necessary for keeping society healthy.
The interview is as subtle and intimate as Tuttles work -- the artist invites us in for a glimpse of his childhood pain. Most artists have terrible childhoods, and would die without art, Tuttle says. He was brought up by three women, his aunt and grandmother helped his mother, who wasn't able to take care of him on her own. His father didn't understand him. Most artists grown up without the understanding of their families, Tuttle says: "They try to make you like they are."
Tuttle also tells us how he learned never to trust teachers, and to always trust his own beliefs first of all. Most of us are conditioned by our surroundings as we grow up, the wisdom of society stamps out the inner life, as we learn how to operate in the world. But the artist's job is to explore the invisible world of nature and emotions.
Richard Dean Tuttle (b. 1941) is an American post minimalist artist who's works span a range of media, from sculpture, painting, drawing, printmaking, and artist's books to installation and furniture. Tuttle is often referred to as an "artist's artist" and, as such, his work has been influential to a generation of contemporary artists such as Kiki Smith, Jim Hodges, David Hammons, Michael Oman-Reagan, Tom Friedman, and Jessica Stockholder. He was a very close friend of minimalist painter Agnes Martin until her death in 2004.
Richard Tuttle was interviewed by Marc-Christoph Wagner at Galleri Nicolai Wallner, Copenhagen
Editing by Kamilla Bruus
Produced by Marc-Christoph Wagner
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2014
Supported by Nordea-fonden

An emotional interview with the award winning post minimalist Richard Tuttle, known for his subtle, intimate works: "Artists they're from nature, they come out of nature, they're like the clouds that just happen."
Being an artist is not like a disease, and it's not something, which can be cured via psychoanalysis either. Artists are a part of nature, like clouds that just happen, Tuttle explains. For Richard Tuttle personally art has always been his life, something he could not live without. Tuttle also explains that art is a human invention, a system which produces freedom, and which is necessary for keeping society healthy.
The interview is as subtle and intimate as Tuttles work -- the artist invites us in for a glimpse of his childhood pain. Most artists have terrible childhoods, and would die without art, Tuttle says. He was brought up by three women, his aunt and grandmother helped his mother, who wasn't able to take care of him on her own. His father didn't understand him. Most artists grown up without the understanding of their families, Tuttle says: "They try to make you like they are."
Tuttle also tells us how he learned never to trust teachers, and to always trust his own beliefs first of all. Most of us are conditioned by our surroundings as we grow up, the wisdom of society stamps out the inner life, as we learn how to operate in the world. But the artist's job is to explore the invisible world of nature and emotions.
Richard Dean Tuttle (b. 1941) is an American post minimalist artist who's works span a range of media, from sculpture, painting, drawing, printmaking, and artist's books to installation and furniture. Tuttle is often referred to as an "artist's artist" and, as such, his work has been influential to a generation of contemporary artists such as Kiki Smith, Jim Hodges, David Hammons, Michael Oman-Reagan, Tom Friedman, and Jessica Stockholder. He was a very close friend of minimalist painter Agnes Martin until her death in 2004.
Richard Tuttle was interviewed by Marc-Christoph Wagner at Galleri Nicolai Wallner, Copenhagen
Editing by Kamilla Bruus
Produced by Marc-Christoph Wagner
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2014
Supported by Nordea-fonden

Watch the best Escape artists on Got TalentGlobal. Who is your favourite Escape Artist?? Lets us know in the comments below..
▶︎ Watch more DANGEROUS ACTS on America's Got Talent:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pfuHcIppnM&t=1s
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ib4lW1ueViU
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Got Talent Global brings together the very best in worldwide talent, creating a central hub for fans of the show to keep up to date with the other sensational performances from around the world.

Watch the best Escape artists on Got TalentGlobal. Who is your favourite Escape Artist?? Lets us know in the comments below..
▶︎ Watch more DANGEROUS ACTS on America's Got Talent:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pfuHcIppnM&t=1s
▶︎ Watch the original, full length clip:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ib4lW1ueViU
▶︎ Subscribe to Got Talent Global: http://www.youtube.com/user/gottalent...
▶︎ Watch more Got Talent Global videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-z5m...
▶︎ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gottalentglobal
▶︎ Twitter: https://twitter.com/gottalentglobal
Got Talent Global brings together the very best in worldwide talent, creating a central hub for fans of the show to keep up to date with the other sensational performances from around the world.

6 Artists: The Poetry of Discarded Materials

In a time where consumerism only seems to be growing, it is inspiring to observe these six artists – such as Tara Donovan and Piet HeinEek – who have made disc...

In a time where consumerism only seems to be growing, it is inspiring to observe these six artists – such as Tara Donovan and Piet HeinEek – who have made discarded, everyday materials the centre of their work. Watch their exciting approach to re-using materials.
“The materials wait to be used again.” British sculptor Phyllida Barlow (b.1944) uses materials from her former sculptures – from their experimental stage. To Barlow, sculpturing is not about perfection but about recovering lost moments.
Flexibility is key to American artist Elliott Hundley (b. 1975), who uses materials he’s found washed up on a beach in his artwork. Wrapping paper, rocks and beads are all part of a magnificent collage pieced together by chicken wire and straight pins.
“In a way the artist works with remnants, society’s remnants.” Danish poet, writer and artist Morten Søkilde (b. 1974) dubs himself “a thing-finder” and uses these things he finds on e.g. the street to create his poetic, dream-like miniature models. When re-using materials in such a manner, there are suddenly infinite possibilities, and one’s own ideas are the only limitation.
American fabric sculptor and performance artist Nick Cave (b. 1959) describes his art as “a second skin that hides gender, race, class.” An array of discarded materials makes up his artwork, and he often frequents thrift stores and flea markets, searching for something “that has a pulse to it” and can be the beginning of something new.
“It always starts with material,” says Dutch designer Piet Hein Eek (b. 1967), who uses e.g. scrap wood to build furniture – his goal being to optimize and take maximum advantage of the things around him. Starting out, people thought he was crazy to use leftover-material, but his approach has now set a new trend.
American artist Tara Donovan (b. 1969) was initially drawn to everyday materials – such as straws – because they were easily accessible, inexpensive and mass-produced. She works to the point where the flexible material, which makes up her magical sculptures, transcends itself, thus creating a sort of artistic structure.
All interviews by Marc-Christoph Wagner, ChristianLund and Jonas Hjorth, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art.
Produced by: Marc-Christoph Wagner
Edited by: Klaus Elmer
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2015
Supported by Nordea-fonden

In a time where consumerism only seems to be growing, it is inspiring to observe these six artists – such as Tara Donovan and Piet HeinEek – who have made discarded, everyday materials the centre of their work. Watch their exciting approach to re-using materials.
“The materials wait to be used again.” British sculptor Phyllida Barlow (b.1944) uses materials from her former sculptures – from their experimental stage. To Barlow, sculpturing is not about perfection but about recovering lost moments.
Flexibility is key to American artist Elliott Hundley (b. 1975), who uses materials he’s found washed up on a beach in his artwork. Wrapping paper, rocks and beads are all part of a magnificent collage pieced together by chicken wire and straight pins.
“In a way the artist works with remnants, society’s remnants.” Danish poet, writer and artist Morten Søkilde (b. 1974) dubs himself “a thing-finder” and uses these things he finds on e.g. the street to create his poetic, dream-like miniature models. When re-using materials in such a manner, there are suddenly infinite possibilities, and one’s own ideas are the only limitation.
American fabric sculptor and performance artist Nick Cave (b. 1959) describes his art as “a second skin that hides gender, race, class.” An array of discarded materials makes up his artwork, and he often frequents thrift stores and flea markets, searching for something “that has a pulse to it” and can be the beginning of something new.
“It always starts with material,” says Dutch designer Piet Hein Eek (b. 1967), who uses e.g. scrap wood to build furniture – his goal being to optimize and take maximum advantage of the things around him. Starting out, people thought he was crazy to use leftover-material, but his approach has now set a new trend.
American artist Tara Donovan (b. 1969) was initially drawn to everyday materials – such as straws – because they were easily accessible, inexpensive and mass-produced. She works to the point where the flexible material, which makes up her magical sculptures, transcends itself, thus creating a sort of artistic structure.
All interviews by Marc-Christoph Wagner, ChristianLund and Jonas Hjorth, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art.
Produced by: Marc-Christoph Wagner
Edited by: Klaus Elmer
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2015
Supported by Nordea-fonden

U.S artists under deliever on U.K tracks || #HalfcastPodcast

When was last time you hard a good American feature on a UK tune??? Full Podcast Here: https://www.soundcloud.com/chuckieonline/halfcast105
iTunes --- https://...

When was last time you hard a good American feature on a UK tune??? Full Podcast Here: https://www.soundcloud.com/chuckieonline/halfcast105
iTunes --- https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/halfcast/id988796783?mt=2
#HalfcastPodcast
@ChuckieOnline
@PoetsCornerUK
Visuals
@RootMgLDN
@StefanBaisden
______________________________________________
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When was last time you hard a good American feature on a UK tune??? Full Podcast Here: https://www.soundcloud.com/chuckieonline/halfcast105
iTunes --- https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/halfcast/id988796783?mt=2
#HalfcastPodcast
@ChuckieOnline
@PoetsCornerUK
Visuals
@RootMgLDN
@StefanBaisden
______________________________________________
Be sure to SUBSCRIBE...
Instagram ----http://www.instagram.com/chuckieonline

American Artists Professional League

Sun Xun is one of China’s most talented and ambitious young artists. He experiments with drawings, traditional ink paintings and woodcuts, and then uses new technologies to transform them into his artistic trademark – black and white animations. Born in 1980 in Fuxin, his works often explore and question what is known about Chinese history. In 2006 he founded his own animation studio called Pi and produces large amounts of work each year. In just under 10 years, Sun Xun has held over 30 solo exhibitions, most notably at the Hayward Gallery in London, and at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles. He has also shown his films at more than 150 film festivals worldwide, including the 8th Seoul International Film Festival and the 25th Torino Film Festival.
----------
Like this video? Subscribe to B...

published: 31 Jan 2017

Top 100 Most Viewed Songs by Female Artists (April 2017)

Top 100 Most Viewed Music Videos by Female Artists (April 2017)
Top 100 Most Viewed Songs of All Time by Female Artists (April 2017)
Top 100 Most Viewed Music Videos on Youtube by Female Artists (April 2017) as of April 14, 2017
Top 100 BestSongs Of All Time by Female Artists based on views.
❤ Top 100 Most Viewed Songs Of All Time (April 2017):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15drC3Ku_XQ
❤ Top 100 Most LIKED Songs Of All Time (March 2017): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztfIkOXLQvk
❤ Top 300 Most Viewed Songs Of All Time (March 2017):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBoSf977StU
Please note that by the time you see this video, the views might have changed and the countdown might be outdated.
My 2nd Channel (TopMusicWorld): https://www.youtube.com/c/topmusicworld
Subscrib...

George Condo Interview: The Way I Think

George Condo was part of the 1980s wild art scene in New York. In this video, recorded in his New York-studio, the iconic artist shares his life-long love of drawing and thoughts on his artistic expression, which he describes as “artificial realism.”
”I kind of draw like you’re walking through the forest, where you don’t really know where you’re going, and you just start from some point and randomly travel through the paper until you get to a place where you finally reach your destination.” Condo studied music theory at college, but soon realised that it was too formal and rigid for him, and that he needed an art form that would give him more freedom. However, he still approaches his art like a musician, working fast and following the rhythm of the drawing or painting without “missing any...

Real Artists Don't Starve /w Jeff Goins | Chase Jarvis LIVE

Jeff, like many of us, has had a winding path to his art. He’s a best-selling author of FIVE books including The Art of Work and his latest, Real Artists Don’t Starve. As a youth, he never claimed being a writer, but it was always something that lingered in the back of his mind. From joining a band to lingering at a comfortable job, he was just waiting for his mid-life crisis to push him into gear and start taking action.
Our conversation is chock full of actionable, tangible, you-can-and-should-do-them nuggets about how to go from starving to thriving as an artist. Perhaps the biggest nugget revolves around something I’ve been suggesting to you for years- don’t quit your day job while pursuing your side hustle. Keep your side hustle where it belongs, on the side, until it has enough trac...

Why Artists Don't Make Money - The Business of Life (Episode 3)

This episode of 'The Business of Life' looks at two creative industries going in seemingly opposite trajectories: the fine art world, where the sky is seemingly the limit for the prices collectors are willing to pay; and the music industry, where the free-fall of record company profits has only recently begun to slow.
But at the root of each sector’s rising or declining fortunes is the underlying question: How should we compensate artists? And what value do cultural products create in a society? To get to the bottom of the issue, we’ve tapped the former New Yorker pop critic Sasha Frere-Jones, award-winning artist Ryder Ripps, and Glenn O’Brien, the founder of TV Party, original editor of Interview Magazine, and a former member of Andy Warhol’s Factory.
Watch “How the US Workforce is Cha...

published: 20 May 2015

Printmaking & Artists’ Books: Cause & Effect - Teacher's Workshop

A master printmaker, Curlee Raven Holton is a Professor of Art at Lafayette College teaching printmaking and African American art history since 1991. He is the Founding Director of the Experimental Printmaking Institute (EPI) at Lafayette and is recognized for his commitment to artistic excellence and education and for creating work that draws the viewer into important critical dialogue. Holton is continuously collaborating with printmakers and scholars across different disciplines to create portfolios of prints and handmade books. His creative energy is endless as he travels with his own exhibitions or promotes the artists of EPI.
Holton’s powerful work presents issues of race, spirituality, and social justice. Struggles, both personal and universal, are presented through his dramatic us...

“That was the beginning of my film and photography career – my first image ended up under the Russian soldier’s boot.” WatchJonas Mekas, Laurie Anderson, Paul Auster, Gerhard Richter and 7 other acclaimed artists on how they began their career.
Avant-garde filmmaker and poet Jonas Mekas (b. 1922 in Lithuania) got his first still camera the very same week that the Russian tanks began rolling in, and his first picture was thus of Russian tanks – until a lieutenant took his camera and smashed it. Swiss video artist Pipilotti Rist (b. 1962) really just wanted to get hold of a free ticket for a film festival when she submitted her video ‘I’m Not The Girl Who Misses Much’ (1986), which she now considers “the only good work I ever did.” American visual artist George Condo (b. 1957) reflects on his first set of oil paints, while it was the gift of paper and pastels on his 22nd birthday, that made German artist Jonathan Meese (b.1970) realize his true calling. British painter Cecily Brown (b. 1969) nurtured an early fascination of “scary” art: “I had sneak looks at it, like you might look at Playboy”, just as German painter Gerhard Richter (b. 1932) was attracted by art’s capacity for uncertainty, perplexity – and coincidence. American writer Paul Auster (b. 1947) tells the story of how striking out on an autograph from a legendary baseball player led him to become a writer.
“Try to do something on the right scale – something that you can do yourself.” From the beginning, American multimedia artist Laurie Anderson (b. 1947) wanted to keep things simple, which has allowed her to try out different things. At the age of 14, performance artist Marina Abramović (b. 1946 in Belgrade) received her first painting lesson: the teacher created an explosion by setting fire to the painting, and this experience is at the root of her understanding of performance art as being about the process, not the result. South African artist William Kentridge (b. 1955) failed at painting, acting and filmmaking, but rediscovered everything again at the age of 30, when he accepted that he was indeed an artist with all that he wanted to include in that term. Finally, Syrian poet Adonis (b. 1930) shares how he presented the president with a poem he had written in his honour, and how this poem made such an impression on the president that he granted him a wish – that of going to school: ”That’s how I got to go to school with a poem. And that’s why I feel that I was born for poetry.”
All interviews by Kasper Bech Dyg, ChristianLund and AndersKold, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, except Adonis who was interviewed by Hanna Ziadeh.
Edited by: Kasper Bech Dyg
Produced by: Kasper Bech Dyg and Christian Lund
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2017
Supported by Nordea-fonden
FOLLOW US HERE!
Website: http://channel.louisiana.dk
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“That was the beginning of my film and photography career – my first image ended up under the Russian soldier’s boot.” WatchJonas Mekas, Laurie Anderson, Paul Auster, Gerhard Richter and 7 other acclaimed artists on how they began their career.
Avant-garde filmmaker and poet Jonas Mekas (b. 1922 in Lithuania) got his first still camera the very same week that the Russian tanks began rolling in, and his first picture was thus of Russian tanks – until a lieutenant took his camera and smashed it. Swiss video artist Pipilotti Rist (b. 1962) really just wanted to get hold of a free ticket for a film festival when she submitted her video ‘I’m Not The Girl Who Misses Much’ (1986), which she now considers “the only good work I ever did.” American visual artist George Condo (b. 1957) reflects on his first set of oil paints, while it was the gift of paper and pastels on his 22nd birthday, that made German artist Jonathan Meese (b.1970) realize his true calling. British painter Cecily Brown (b. 1969) nurtured an early fascination of “scary” art: “I had sneak looks at it, like you might look at Playboy”, just as German painter Gerhard Richter (b. 1932) was attracted by art’s capacity for uncertainty, perplexity – and coincidence. American writer Paul Auster (b. 1947) tells the story of how striking out on an autograph from a legendary baseball player led him to become a writer.
“Try to do something on the right scale – something that you can do yourself.” From the beginning, American multimedia artist Laurie Anderson (b. 1947) wanted to keep things simple, which has allowed her to try out different things. At the age of 14, performance artist Marina Abramović (b. 1946 in Belgrade) received her first painting lesson: the teacher created an explosion by setting fire to the painting, and this experience is at the root of her understanding of performance art as being about the process, not the result. South African artist William Kentridge (b. 1955) failed at painting, acting and filmmaking, but rediscovered everything again at the age of 30, when he accepted that he was indeed an artist with all that he wanted to include in that term. Finally, Syrian poet Adonis (b. 1930) shares how he presented the president with a poem he had written in his honour, and how this poem made such an impression on the president that he granted him a wish – that of going to school: ”That’s how I got to go to school with a poem. And that’s why I feel that I was born for poetry.”
All interviews by Kasper Bech Dyg, ChristianLund and AndersKold, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, except Adonis who was interviewed by Hanna Ziadeh.
Edited by: Kasper Bech Dyg
Produced by: Kasper Bech Dyg and Christian Lund
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2017
Supported by Nordea-fonden
FOLLOW US HERE!
Website: http://channel.louisiana.dk
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LouisianaChannel
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/louisianachannel
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/LouisianaChann

Sun Xun is one of China’s most talented and ambitious young artists. He experiments with drawings, traditional ink paintings and woodcuts, and then uses new tec...

Sun Xun is one of China’s most talented and ambitious young artists. He experiments with drawings, traditional ink paintings and woodcuts, and then uses new technologies to transform them into his artistic trademark – black and white animations. Born in 1980 in Fuxin, his works often explore and question what is known about Chinese history. In 2006 he founded his own animation studio called Pi and produces large amounts of work each year. In just under 10 years, Sun Xun has held over 30 solo exhibitions, most notably at the Hayward Gallery in London, and at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles. He has also shown his films at more than 150 film festivals worldwide, including the 8th Seoul International Film Festival and the 25th Torino Film Festival.
----------
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Sun Xun is one of China’s most talented and ambitious young artists. He experiments with drawings, traditional ink paintings and woodcuts, and then uses new technologies to transform them into his artistic trademark – black and white animations. Born in 1980 in Fuxin, his works often explore and question what is known about Chinese history. In 2006 he founded his own animation studio called Pi and produces large amounts of work each year. In just under 10 years, Sun Xun has held over 30 solo exhibitions, most notably at the Hayward Gallery in London, and at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles. He has also shown his films at more than 150 film festivals worldwide, including the 8th Seoul International Film Festival and the 25th Torino Film Festival.
----------
Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/Bloomberg?sub_confirmation=1
Bloomberg is the FirstWord in business news, delivering breaking news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more: http://www.bloomberg.com
Connect with us on...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness
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Top 100 Most Viewed Music Videos by Female Artists (April 2017)
Top 100 Most Viewed Songs of All Time by Female Artists (April 2017)
Top 100 Most Viewed Music Videos on Youtube by Female Artists (April 2017) as of April 14, 2017
Top 100 BestSongs Of All Time by Female Artists based on views.
❤ Top 100 Most Viewed Songs Of All Time (April 2017):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15drC3Ku_XQ
❤ Top 100 Most LIKED Songs Of All Time (March 2017): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztfIkOXLQvk
❤ Top 300 Most Viewed Songs Of All Time (March 2017):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBoSf977StU
Please note that by the time you see this video, the views might have changed and the countdown might be outdated.
My 2nd Channel (TopMusicWorld): https://www.youtube.com/c/topmusicworld
Subscribe for more every week :)
Follow me on twitter:
https://twitter.com/TopMusicMafia

Top 100 Most Viewed Music Videos by Female Artists (April 2017)
Top 100 Most Viewed Songs of All Time by Female Artists (April 2017)
Top 100 Most Viewed Music Videos on Youtube by Female Artists (April 2017) as of April 14, 2017
Top 100 BestSongs Of All Time by Female Artists based on views.
❤ Top 100 Most Viewed Songs Of All Time (April 2017):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15drC3Ku_XQ
❤ Top 100 Most LIKED Songs Of All Time (March 2017): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztfIkOXLQvk
❤ Top 300 Most Viewed Songs Of All Time (March 2017):
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George Condo Interview: The Way I Think

George Condo was part of the 1980s wild art scene in New York. In this video, recorded in his New York-studio, the iconic artist shares his life-long love of dr...

George Condo was part of the 1980s wild art scene in New York. In this video, recorded in his New York-studio, the iconic artist shares his life-long love of drawing and thoughts on his artistic expression, which he describes as “artificial realism.”
”I kind of draw like you’re walking through the forest, where you don’t really know where you’re going, and you just start from some point and randomly travel through the paper until you get to a place where you finally reach your destination.” Condo studied music theory at college, but soon realised that it was too formal and rigid for him, and that he needed an art form that would give him more freedom. However, he still approaches his art like a musician, working fast and following the rhythm of the drawing or painting without “missing any of the notes.” The tempo, he feels, is very important when it comes to art.
Condo wants his work to contain clear references to the different artists – from Picasso to Velasquez – they’re inspired by, but with a twist. His painting or drawings are about finding a way in which one can capture a person’s humanity through a portrait – capturing not just the outside but also the inside. Moreover, Condo aims to “turn negatives into positives”, portraying “the ordinary characters that make up our lives, whether it’s the janitor or the bus driver or the school teacher or the principal or the mailman or the truck driver. These are not the glamorous people that you see on the cover of Vogue Magazine, but they are what the world is composed of. And to give them a spot in the world is what I always admired about Rembrandt to a certain degree…”
“I love drawing as much as painting, so why not make your paintings from your drawings, but literally have there be no defined sort of hierarchy between the two mediums?” Condo started making “drawing-paintings”, where you can’t distinguish e.g. paint from pastel, or a line made with a paintbrush or a line drawn in from and thus making the two mediums equal: “There’s no real difference between figurative painting or abstract painting, ‘cause it’s all painting to begin with… You don't’ have to follow any rules as a painter. If you’re making an abstract painting it doesn't mean eventually it can’t morph into a figurative one.”
When a famous art historian asked Condo what he called the form of work he did, Condo thought of the description “artificial realism”. Artificial realism gives the painter the opportunity to go back and paint something in a realistic way while still portraying all that which is artificial in our world. In continuation of this, he finds that now everything seems to be “artificial realism” with the fake news that is all around us: “Art is the truth, and everything else is a lie.”
George Condo (b. 1957) is an American contemporary visual artist working in the mediums of painting, drawing, sculpture and printmaking. Condo mixes input from art history’s masters – such as Velasquez, Manet and Picasso – with elements of American Pop Art. He distorts and renews this material so that it stands out and becomes his own: a kind of strange hybrid that blurs boundaries between the comic and the tragic, the grotesque and the beautiful, the classic and the innovative. As part of the wild art scene in New York in the early 1980s, Condo was close to painters such as Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring, and worked for Andy Warhol’s Factory, applying diamond dust to silkscreen. Condo’s work is in the permanent collections of MoMA, the Whitney Museum, The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Broad Foundation in Los Angeles, Tate Gallery in London, CentreGeorge Pompidou in Paris and Astrup FearnleyMuseum of Modern Art in Oslo, among others. He is the recipient of an Academy Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (1999) and the Francis J. Greenberger Award (2005). Condo lives and works in New York City.
George Condo was interviewed by Kasper Bech Dyg at his studio in Soho, New York City in September 2017.
Camera: Jakob Solbakken
Produced and edited by: Kasper Bech Dyg
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2017
Supported by Nordea-fonden
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George Condo was part of the 1980s wild art scene in New York. In this video, recorded in his New York-studio, the iconic artist shares his life-long love of drawing and thoughts on his artistic expression, which he describes as “artificial realism.”
”I kind of draw like you’re walking through the forest, where you don’t really know where you’re going, and you just start from some point and randomly travel through the paper until you get to a place where you finally reach your destination.” Condo studied music theory at college, but soon realised that it was too formal and rigid for him, and that he needed an art form that would give him more freedom. However, he still approaches his art like a musician, working fast and following the rhythm of the drawing or painting without “missing any of the notes.” The tempo, he feels, is very important when it comes to art.
Condo wants his work to contain clear references to the different artists – from Picasso to Velasquez – they’re inspired by, but with a twist. His painting or drawings are about finding a way in which one can capture a person’s humanity through a portrait – capturing not just the outside but also the inside. Moreover, Condo aims to “turn negatives into positives”, portraying “the ordinary characters that make up our lives, whether it’s the janitor or the bus driver or the school teacher or the principal or the mailman or the truck driver. These are not the glamorous people that you see on the cover of Vogue Magazine, but they are what the world is composed of. And to give them a spot in the world is what I always admired about Rembrandt to a certain degree…”
“I love drawing as much as painting, so why not make your paintings from your drawings, but literally have there be no defined sort of hierarchy between the two mediums?” Condo started making “drawing-paintings”, where you can’t distinguish e.g. paint from pastel, or a line made with a paintbrush or a line drawn in from and thus making the two mediums equal: “There’s no real difference between figurative painting or abstract painting, ‘cause it’s all painting to begin with… You don't’ have to follow any rules as a painter. If you’re making an abstract painting it doesn't mean eventually it can’t morph into a figurative one.”
When a famous art historian asked Condo what he called the form of work he did, Condo thought of the description “artificial realism”. Artificial realism gives the painter the opportunity to go back and paint something in a realistic way while still portraying all that which is artificial in our world. In continuation of this, he finds that now everything seems to be “artificial realism” with the fake news that is all around us: “Art is the truth, and everything else is a lie.”
George Condo (b. 1957) is an American contemporary visual artist working in the mediums of painting, drawing, sculpture and printmaking. Condo mixes input from art history’s masters – such as Velasquez, Manet and Picasso – with elements of American Pop Art. He distorts and renews this material so that it stands out and becomes his own: a kind of strange hybrid that blurs boundaries between the comic and the tragic, the grotesque and the beautiful, the classic and the innovative. As part of the wild art scene in New York in the early 1980s, Condo was close to painters such as Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring, and worked for Andy Warhol’s Factory, applying diamond dust to silkscreen. Condo’s work is in the permanent collections of MoMA, the Whitney Museum, The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Broad Foundation in Los Angeles, Tate Gallery in London, CentreGeorge Pompidou in Paris and Astrup FearnleyMuseum of Modern Art in Oslo, among others. He is the recipient of an Academy Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (1999) and the Francis J. Greenberger Award (2005). Condo lives and works in New York City.
George Condo was interviewed by Kasper Bech Dyg at his studio in Soho, New York City in September 2017.
Camera: Jakob Solbakken
Produced and edited by: Kasper Bech Dyg
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2017
Supported by Nordea-fonden
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Real Artists Don't Starve /w Jeff Goins | Chase Jarvis LIVE

Jeff, like many of us, has had a winding path to his art. He’s a best-selling author of FIVE books including The Art of Work and his latest, Real Artists Don’t...

Jeff, like many of us, has had a winding path to his art. He’s a best-selling author of FIVE books including The Art of Work and his latest, Real Artists Don’t Starve. As a youth, he never claimed being a writer, but it was always something that lingered in the back of his mind. From joining a band to lingering at a comfortable job, he was just waiting for his mid-life crisis to push him into gear and start taking action.
Our conversation is chock full of actionable, tangible, you-can-and-should-do-them nuggets about how to go from starving to thriving as an artist. Perhaps the biggest nugget revolves around something I’ve been suggesting to you for years- don’t quit your day job while pursuing your side hustle. Keep your side hustle where it belongs, on the side, until it has enough traction to support you.
Today on the podcast,
* We go back into Jeff’s journey and unpack the curiosity, intuition, soul-searching, and grit to travel a winding road to his calling. There is no school or method to finding out who we are. Jeff drops some valuable tactical gems we can all use to find out way.
* Jeff’s curiosity lead him to discover more stories of artists and entrepreneurs. What he heard was “I can’t do that, because there’s no money in that”. We talk a lot about the idea of a starving artist explore what has enabled artists who are killing it to overcome that mindset.
* There’s no such thing as a solitary genius. We talk about how to use community and network to build collaborative partnerships that elevates your work.
Enjoy!
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Chase Jarvis is well known as a visionary photographer, fine artist and entrepreneur. Chase is cited as one of the most influential photographers of the past decade. As an entrepreneur, Chase created BestCamera - the world's first mobile photo app to share images direct to social networks - sparking the global photo sharing craze. He is currently the founder & CEO of CreativeLive, the world's largest live-streaming online education company, having delivered more than a billion minutes of free live education worldwide.

Jeff, like many of us, has had a winding path to his art. He’s a best-selling author of FIVE books including The Art of Work and his latest, Real Artists Don’t Starve. As a youth, he never claimed being a writer, but it was always something that lingered in the back of his mind. From joining a band to lingering at a comfortable job, he was just waiting for his mid-life crisis to push him into gear and start taking action.
Our conversation is chock full of actionable, tangible, you-can-and-should-do-them nuggets about how to go from starving to thriving as an artist. Perhaps the biggest nugget revolves around something I’ve been suggesting to you for years- don’t quit your day job while pursuing your side hustle. Keep your side hustle where it belongs, on the side, until it has enough traction to support you.
Today on the podcast,
* We go back into Jeff’s journey and unpack the curiosity, intuition, soul-searching, and grit to travel a winding road to his calling. There is no school or method to finding out who we are. Jeff drops some valuable tactical gems we can all use to find out way.
* Jeff’s curiosity lead him to discover more stories of artists and entrepreneurs. What he heard was “I can’t do that, because there’s no money in that”. We talk a lot about the idea of a starving artist explore what has enabled artists who are killing it to overcome that mindset.
* There’s no such thing as a solitary genius. We talk about how to use community and network to build collaborative partnerships that elevates your work.
Enjoy!
--
► Useful?
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/chasejarvis?sub_confirmation=1
Leave me a comment. Let me know what you think!
===========================
CONNECT WITH ME:
===========================
Get VIP-only content and stay up-to-date with the latest: http://chasejarvis.com/vip
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INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/chasejarvis
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-----
Chase Jarvis is well known as a visionary photographer, fine artist and entrepreneur. Chase is cited as one of the most influential photographers of the past decade. As an entrepreneur, Chase created BestCamera - the world's first mobile photo app to share images direct to social networks - sparking the global photo sharing craze. He is currently the founder & CEO of CreativeLive, the world's largest live-streaming online education company, having delivered more than a billion minutes of free live education worldwide.

Why Artists Don't Make Money - The Business of Life (Episode 3)

This episode of 'The Business of Life' looks at two creative industries going in seemingly opposite trajectories: the fine art world, where the sky is seemingly...

This episode of 'The Business of Life' looks at two creative industries going in seemingly opposite trajectories: the fine art world, where the sky is seemingly the limit for the prices collectors are willing to pay; and the music industry, where the free-fall of record company profits has only recently begun to slow.
But at the root of each sector’s rising or declining fortunes is the underlying question: How should we compensate artists? And what value do cultural products create in a society? To get to the bottom of the issue, we’ve tapped the former New Yorker pop critic Sasha Frere-Jones, award-winning artist Ryder Ripps, and Glenn O’Brien, the founder of TV Party, original editor of Interview Magazine, and a former member of Andy Warhol’s Factory.
Watch “How the US Workforce is Changing (Episode 1)” - http://bit.ly/1I4IvVW
Watch "This is the ModernAmerican Family (Episode 2)” - http://bit.ly/1A6yp5e
All content is the sole property of VICENews. Materials presented are for informational purposes only and do not necessarily reflect the views or endorsement of Bank of America. Bank of America, VICE and/or their partners assume no liability for loss or damage resulting from anyone’s reliance on the information provided.
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This episode of 'The Business of Life' looks at two creative industries going in seemingly opposite trajectories: the fine art world, where the sky is seemingly the limit for the prices collectors are willing to pay; and the music industry, where the free-fall of record company profits has only recently begun to slow.
But at the root of each sector’s rising or declining fortunes is the underlying question: How should we compensate artists? And what value do cultural products create in a society? To get to the bottom of the issue, we’ve tapped the former New Yorker pop critic Sasha Frere-Jones, award-winning artist Ryder Ripps, and Glenn O’Brien, the founder of TV Party, original editor of Interview Magazine, and a former member of Andy Warhol’s Factory.
Watch “How the US Workforce is Changing (Episode 1)” - http://bit.ly/1I4IvVW
Watch "This is the ModernAmerican Family (Episode 2)” - http://bit.ly/1A6yp5e
All content is the sole property of VICENews. Materials presented are for informational purposes only and do not necessarily reflect the views or endorsement of Bank of America. Bank of America, VICE and/or their partners assume no liability for loss or damage resulting from anyone’s reliance on the information provided.
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A master printmaker, Curlee Raven Holton is a Professor of Art at Lafayette College teaching printmaking and African American art history since 1991. He is the Founding Director of the Experimental Printmaking Institute (EPI) at Lafayette and is recognized for his commitment to artistic excellence and education and for creating work that draws the viewer into important critical dialogue. Holton is continuously collaborating with printmakers and scholars across different disciplines to create portfolios of prints and handmade books. His creative energy is endless as he travels with his own exhibitions or promotes the artists of EPI.
Holton’s powerful work presents issues of race, spirituality, and social justice. Struggles, both personal and universal, are presented through his dramatic use of color symbolism and figurative representations. Holton has exhibited his work professionally for over 25 years, both nationally and internationally, including The Cleveland Museum of Art, The Whitney Museum of American Art, and Egypt’s international Biennale.

A master printmaker, Curlee Raven Holton is a Professor of Art at Lafayette College teaching printmaking and African American art history since 1991. He is the Founding Director of the Experimental Printmaking Institute (EPI) at Lafayette and is recognized for his commitment to artistic excellence and education and for creating work that draws the viewer into important critical dialogue. Holton is continuously collaborating with printmakers and scholars across different disciplines to create portfolios of prints and handmade books. His creative energy is endless as he travels with his own exhibitions or promotes the artists of EPI.
Holton’s powerful work presents issues of race, spirituality, and social justice. Struggles, both personal and universal, are presented through his dramatic use of color symbolism and figurative representations. Holton has exhibited his work professionally for over 25 years, both nationally and internationally, including The Cleveland Museum of Art, The Whitney Museum of American Art, and Egypt’s international Biennale.

Complexity and Contradiction: Black Artists | The New York Times

The painter Sam Gilliam talks to Rashid Johnson, who is known for his installation art.
Grab the embed code for this video at TimesVideo:
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Produced by: COLIN ARCHDEACON, BEN LAFFIN, AND SOO-JEONG KANGRead the story here: http://nyti.ms/1Ssunsw
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34:12

American Artists Professional League

American Artist Professional League
89th Grand National Exhibition
Accepted Artists

Justin Bieber & 6 Other Artists Who Sang In Spanish

Thank you to PandoraPremium for sponsoring this episode. Listen Now at http://pdora.co/soundslikeyou
More CelebrityNews ►► http://bit.ly/SubClevverNews
Justin Bieber fans were treated with quite the surprise this week when Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee released the remix of their song, “Despacito” this time featuring Justin Bieber singing in Spanish.
Demi Lovato has also flexed her Spanish vocals when she performed with Pablo Alboran at the 12th AnnualLatin Grammys.
Drake is yet another artists like Justin who jumped on a Spanish song and although Drake doesn’t rap or sing in Spanish on the track, let’s just say it counts. Drake collaborated with Romeo Santos on his single, “Odio” and the result was fire.
There aren’t many things this next artist can’t do so it came as no surprise when Beyonce released a Spanish version of her hit, “irreplaceable” called “Irreemplazable.”
She also performed it live for her fans in Barcelona during the Formation tour. And just when you thought the Spanish covers couldn’t get any better, Ariana Grande released a version of “The Way” with her singing in Spanish as well as in English.
Fifth Harmony released their Juntos EP back in their early years that featured Spanish versions of Don’t Wanna DanceAlone, Miss Movin’ On, Better Together, Who Are You and LeaveMy Heart Out of This. And to boot, they’ve also sung a Spanish version of “Worth It.”
Camila has also sung a number of songs in Spanish including her recent collab with Pitbull and J Balvin called “Hey Ma” for the new Fast and Furious movie.
Fun fact about the collaboration is that Camila’s part was originally meant for Britney Spears.
And last but certainly not least, our girl Selena Gomez has sung quite a few songs in Spanish including Un Ano Sin Lluvia, Dices, Mas, and a cover of the original Selena’s Bidi Bidi Bom Bom. In a recent Vogue interview she told the magazine that fans can maybe expect some songs to be in Spanish. I want to hear from you guys about which of these English Spanish cross overs is your favorite. Sound off in the comment section below and don’t forget to subscribe. Thanks for watching Clevver News, I’m your host DrewDorsey and I’ll see you next time.
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2:56

Top 10 Music Artists

Some very familiar names in this list as we countdown the top 10 biggest music artists of ...

Top 10 Music Artists

Some very familiar names in this list as we countdown the top 10 biggest music artists of all time based on worldwide album sales.
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Richard Tuttle Interview: Artists Are Like Clouds

An emotional interview with the award winning post minimalist Richard Tuttle, known for his subtle, intimate works: "Artists they're from nature, they come out of nature, they're like the clouds that just happen."
Being an artist is not like a disease, and it's not something, which can be cured via psychoanalysis either. Artists are a part of nature, like clouds that just happen, Tuttle explains. For Richard Tuttle personally art has always been his life, something he could not live without. Tuttle also explains that art is a human invention, a system which produces freedom, and which is necessary for keeping society healthy.
The interview is as subtle and intimate as Tuttles work -- the artist invites us in for a glimpse of his childhood pain. Most artists have terrible childhoods, and would die without art, Tuttle says. He was brought up by three women, his aunt and grandmother helped his mother, who wasn't able to take care of him on her own. His father didn't understand him. Most artists grown up without the understanding of their families, Tuttle says: "They try to make you like they are."
Tuttle also tells us how he learned never to trust teachers, and to always trust his own beliefs first of all. Most of us are conditioned by our surroundings as we grow up, the wisdom of society stamps out the inner life, as we learn how to operate in the world. But the artist's job is to explore the invisible world of nature and emotions.
Richard Dean Tuttle (b. 1941) is an American post minimalist artist who's works span a range of media, from sculpture, painting, drawing, printmaking, and artist's books to installation and furniture. Tuttle is often referred to as an "artist's artist" and, as such, his work has been influential to a generation of contemporary artists such as Kiki Smith, Jim Hodges, David Hammons, Michael Oman-Reagan, Tom Friedman, and Jessica Stockholder. He was a very close friend of minimalist painter Agnes Martin until her death in 2004.
Richard Tuttle was interviewed by Marc-Christoph Wagner at Galleri Nicolai Wallner, Copenhagen
Editing by Kamilla Bruus
Produced by Marc-Christoph Wagner
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2014
Supported by Nordea-fonden